New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
non in the great Blame campaign OF three years

ago. This Is what he said:
~ 10 IS1e .., tas fec
S%sT Fumes %e. you
:.. s:!' and the ''ssss s"A ;ss:
6: Of
.:s:G;ss s::a ish:$.
BGo p fo AppsSs. A"''' "AH''0 10
POPULAR ISSUES DISCUSSED BY Mr. MILLER.
The chairman next introduced ex Senator Warner
Miller saying:
had sem aOd the
than Warner Miller Cheers
MIR Miller SAID in substance:
Mr. CHAIRMAN. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN I think under.
Party ana the honest people Of hs cry 81 bro1kyn
eS& s nsa % ss sfIS at
why should not H.: The DsmoeratIe party eve! :aern
isslcss %ancpa,ty MAY. d. snais: Ss.. d..
'sS n: s
eSs, Or honest +.
1sf vS s, e. ma sr
na tor ss s. & aSs
!DsHs md n. p.%oors'.o party aside sppsa': and
city @ so Sas1 Il
affairs the Q. tho people you had to g. TO the Re-
pams. And so now o"sv the Republicans Of Brookiyn
Ss q h se s s but ss that
the good people BROOKLYN aeteminod that ColoDe
In all these rreat Efforts for yonr elevation
Applause wy
STATE AND NATIONAL POLITICS.
If We could for and aid from the country
would gladly But while deeply interested in
your home affairs have doubt that American citizens
you deeply interested in state affairs and In National
affairs also Appl use And so am here 10 speak in be
half Of the Republican party call ycur attention TO its
trfnra and of
support OF its candidates Applause You cannot separate
National politics the result OF this election.
therefore will certainly have controlling influence in the
there difference great political parties
p pra c wsicS was moved u
II that were true would not be here The underlying
Italy to-day what they were when those parties were
The AsHanSeT ami Thoms. JEFFERSON
s' shSss T.. said o"3.a
cam esn ds n. n kp Sn Sni
seceie was crushed Applause That war abolished slavery
America Appia"ss stO''' ''' al" independent
HOW MIR. CLEVELAND WAS ELECTED.
Grover Cleveland elected President of the United
States failure OF the Republicans OF this oty and Of
NesYork 90 their nll duty 10 the contest have
doubt that in the coming contest the final settlement will
be maize by the which cast in this end
the State Consider tho OF affairs The Democrats
l53 electoral what
candao nominated and to they nave only TO add to
the of York the votes of Connecticut of New
Jersey.
1t there had been an honest vote and fair
election and, an honest Ietur, made OF Il
have esrra a. least hall of those sai. Do You ask what
are al Yen s, fCs oS 5 s III, mat Ind ae
G ga So Mn never lay GoSn IL
faii WORK When It mai freed 100000 slaves had but
6ssuH @ c ven c S h t Of So m
Whom he an. Of ed a' nUe
ing 10 disLlnd our forces
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS HAVE DONE
The Democratic party has not abandoned its doctrine
right of STATES for that behOOves
10 look to It that party
power. Tho Republican party established The National
The Democratic always opposed that
When a few years their charters began to expire.
the Republican party sought to continue their |
existence After long and weary fight OF many |
T the Of I ba as
desro. Of sanSing IT, The 9ank is The one great in't'u
thu Saonsi barK system AMI wthhOids reii.f from the
Si" disaster. tile s, il great nnancial
thnr that tie Democratic party has done Tho prosperity
w was s" "i.s with radn anane
banking and the ra Which rss nS%xsd during the
The Democratic pTty has failed to 10 aythng to estao
cause the would BE- better served by
eoGins to he o. Consultation
favor aneag ths s aTF OF iae DeHoeTsS pay
rights a" states r.vs.tt
for ,s , IL ,o 9. Sp What s sa
would cvertake industries should there be any adop
YoU nave Heard much about surpu.
IN the Treasury at the rate OF o n nn .u g
why la. Democratic done nstin: to settle
n S. the ., Sse
they Will compel to consent to reduction In the
1t was late when Mr. Miller concluded his speech.
which was listened TO with marked atten-
ton. and after few brief speeches from other
speakers the meeting Adjourned with ringing